davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MURDERED WITH HIS FAMILY ROUND
CUT OPEN WITH AN AXE BY SUNDAY VISITOR


CUT OPEN WITH AN AXE BY SUNDAY VISITOR
DBiNK THK CAUSE.
Tho thirl murder within fow wocSs In tho tcnoment
region Of the fourteenth ward of Brooklyn, t. d..
occurrfi last evening. Tho scen0 OF II was tho top
hoor OF tho house In tho of No % North Hfths.
whore man namod Broiy killed his wife hvo years
ago Tho apartments occupied by Frank Grad
dock. age thirty -four, and hls vito AMI nvo chfiron
Among thoIr visitors yesterday was thomas Gunn ago
twenty four, Of No. 70 North Eighth-s Tho beor can
was sont out by Of tho children and repeatedly
filled and tho two mon became tho worse for liquor
and foil 10 quarrollrg.
Ono abusive opithot brought another until Grad
dock applied VIC namo to Gum and tho latter 70
brtod by slApplng him In tho fIoo. Craddock thon
rusho into tho kitohon and sozing st0vo lid hurried
II al Gum and Ito lator caught an axo and struck
hh assaiiant In tho stomach Tho blow laid open his
vltas, and while Dunn hurried out Of tho house his
victim bed to death. Information Of tho orno was
conveyed 10 tho pc leo at tho ia ford Avonuo aton'
rnd TWO mon woro sent at 'ncc to tho house shorty
aher thor departure young man without his cOas
ontoIon tho POI station with slight cut on his faoo.
iio said no had just hal Some trouble In house In
North tifhs ami wanted policeman to gO with him
to got his coat His no gavo Gum. Sergeant
Burford thought that ho might have somo oonnootion
with tho crime no had just heard Of and detained tho
man IN II tho iotuin tho policemen lilo proved
DO tho muroI lilo AstCunded to hear that tho
blow he struck Crad0ck fat ono. an said that
W for The ng and will bo takon bofOre lolico JUSTICE
Nacher today. Grad Ock wa an iIOnmouldor by trade
io leaves hs family destitute Coroner Lindsay Will
hold tho Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
Post Once Notice

Should read daily BY all interested as changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
drcsse pa ch by any particular sesmr' eAoTpr
letters specially addressed being seat oy The
fastest vessels available.
via d.tters for other Mexican sts,e' 10
Cape iIayti ant Turks Island, por steamship Saman.
TUEsDAy-A Is, n FOR Europe P,r St., n's o., Ar
DsnmarE swodon Norway RUSSIA and IurSey must ~
directed e'' o sI'9 rom e. m Tor a. % Zoe
TraI,Is psr s,samshio sirona. from NcvorsanA
s ft I.I o ,p per aa
other Countries must be- directed per Gsr-
vi. Southampton All B Be- aIl ..'
be directed per rravo')
THURspAv-At 8 800 IN. for Newfoundland per steamsa
rRIDAy-At2pm for carupano and ulai Bolivar pcs
sATURDAY-At Am for Brazil and tho l., Plata eoua.
v, Brazil for and aGS for an and S'5 NOR 81
o g's %n&r. A'n s. s'% u. y Il
sna u. o.s."stSwM s x",,f 70. G p:a
S s,rs s%sisu Norway and Tari:v mus: ;.
..n. si fa Va ssS
r for France ems! tai. spain res
s gf, p' I Tor scotland arsSs
ps. M $50 ,'s, for IL. ar.s
per ,s,m.nie Rotterdam VIA Rotterdam assters mnss
Ss steamship isT
must be directed per ssseniaad" q IL M t tSs
Windward isiants per steamshis Bermuda AZ p a.
for NORWAY dirsot, par stsAmshis ThngvAlh uettess
must be directed per Thin gvAiia ~ q y M. fse
TruIillo and Ruatan, per steamship Prof. Morse rsA
New.Orlean&
suNDAY-At D. m for Puerto cortsa per stesnsaieI
ER Wart IT,. from Nsw.Drlssat
MAils for China Japan pcr steamship Begio iron
FranciscoI cless here November s23 at I'm MAIL
Tor the Isaada per ship Tahiti rsn s;s I, r.
Anstralia New.Lsalani sand wieh Stit and sanoaS
Tsisnda per stsamship Alameda iron san staacSoS
ort Of uernAais With British %s o
LusrrAuI Naiis for Cuba by rail - Tampa ia ~
thence by steamer Key West SiA oaoss - s~ eoss
daily ct 230 =
.iNs schedule Of closing e Trsne Pasias 49,
ranycd on the presumptiOa OF their unintefrupeo
ssrs,t n Gan fronciscO Mails from The East astvmS
time q Ssn Francisco the az q sailing q seeeoe0 -
s... os... r,,lgsEA i. g., ,EEs "a: e. III! ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
CRT1CHINC MIR. CLEvELAND'S LETTER

To me razor NJ N Irtbune
Dir Tho intel gent cltircns of NowYor will not
DO Glow 10 r,scnt tho intorioion in our local politics
by tho President. Ills friends cannot but view with
regret his In ludiclous ottor. 1horo Is no record 0f
any other Iros d mt having descended to a direct
interf6rcn e In Local Affairs THO Mayor Of Now DIX
wFitos ottor a copy Of which In Sont to tho President
no publicly ndorros and virtually adds that no would
for Mr.. lollOw- II no had opportunity. thus
ech0ng its sentmonts How can tho pross that
sus ms tho Prs dent but condemns him Tor this act
koop from c,lltcsing m for his os athorcnco In our
10 al politics. II thoy condemn tho Mayors lcttor
they should equally condemn tho President who IN.
dorscs IT,
II will DO admitted by all intelligent mon In
Now York city that Mr. Hewitt although sonsibo ana
highly culture man, has mado his greatest mstaho'
and that at no future election would no receive tho
SUPPORT OF those who have the best interests OF tho
city at heart II (, we'll known that no IL h0no't
sincere, and carnost, and equally ~ VOL known mat
lie Is cranky" Tho Ircsidont knows Mr. HEWITT
and hal oy ~ OPP irtunts OF knowing Mr. Fellows,
oven II Ignorant OF tho character OF
sllont I'm a local election His vauting ambition
ooricap'd ltsrif. An OLD We" -ioi'hIA-
NeV- York. Nov IL, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
A BREEZE FROM DAKOTA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: have lust read your editorial about dakota
Robbery" You say 1t has 1.-THE population OF Delaware
and Florida combined" Delaware and Florida com
bined Why. bless YOU It has nearly half the pop a'ion
ALI white OF the state Of Georgia. and yet at tho Inst
November election for members OF Congress DAKOTA
pollod 30 800 votes for delegate VINO cannot voo' ana
the state OF Georgia 1T should DO pronounced JorJah
nsrd 26 700 votes for ten members OF Congress Among
than was tho chairman Of the committee on Postal
Affairs who an decided iniuonce In Dakota-that
IA noIticay Yet his district gave him l722 votes Tor
one I'm oppssitisn II Is supposed that ono WAS honr
bon ioke You not begun to toloh the subject ono
single ism agriculture wheaton Daketa u VOTE
ali the culture Gotten. wheat oats aud deCayen po
tlcians for post offices Of Georgia combined DAKOTA
Ja1iesorn, OAK. Nov. b. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
KICKING A PARTY THAT IS DOWN.
ANTIPovERTY PEOPLE NOT WANTED.
TOLD TO GEr OUT or TIKI ACADEMY or MUSIC
ALMOST FIGHT.

TOLD TO GEr OUT or THE ACADEMY or MUSIC
ALMOST A Plight.
There WAS feeling Of subdued sadness In tho tone OF
all tho speeches at the great AnPovcrty double meet
ing in the Academy OF Music and Steinway Han last
night was plain that the speakers were actuated oy
A heroic desire to refrain from acknowledging even 70
themselves that there bitterness In disappont
mont and in their addresses abored to inspire tho audi
enco with the feeling that all right and AZ IL shou
be and that tho party OF Anti-Poverty mao scoro"
great moral victory that to be tho precursor OF
others moro substantial In this they wore SUCCESSFUL
The men and present caught fire. as OF yorc nom
tho burning words of Henry George and Dr. McGiynn'
and tho ringing shouts Of answering enthusiasm wero
mingled with cries such az They say we're dead 90
thevS "Does this look ike IT." "Werc very lively
corpse, we are!" 49,
There WAS something besides political defeat which
tended to disturb the speakers though the meeng ohy
got before the-curain knowledge OF the ana'r. '"
II Croaaiale the chairman OF the executive comm eo
that the meetings OF the society for the next
two SUNDAYS would have 10 held in Irving and Stein
uav UsIls Said he: " The temporarily In control
OF this hall has with gross dscourtesy rented IL lor o
,s,t two sundays over our heads. believe that Mr.
Douglas Is not responsible; but man named DonheNy
now In tis house" lGroans and hissos
Sure enough. Mr.. Donnely was" in the house, ana
according To hts statement afterward sent worn W
Mr. Croasdale to come and him." with the view OF
demanding nm expanaton Mr.. CfOasdalo pOcketed HIS
spectncles alleging to tho reporter TO whom ne ALSO
st ted his olso tha he did 80 because no thousnt '
Donnclly might want 400 good deal or hin' anu
rose to co. Mr. Post pulled him by the coat JAIL anu
detained him Mr. OFlahorty. chairman OF tho moouns
committee and Mr.. Post. however bOth saw ao,,o S
Donnelly and. he says gave him no satisldcIoon.
According 20 their statement Nr. Donney WAS AT IL ~
AZ angry that he went to the stage ana orerei w"
tain 10 be rnng down Tho employee in charge Ieusca'
on the ground that It would bc violation Oh a. ~
MIR Donuelly IN his statement OF the casc W emu %,
porter said "Ihe wear and tear OF the ASse"I a, ~
these meetings far greater than any rental 'o
Poverty society can pay ADous sn Hyn npoccti0n
compellci 10 use the Academy on SUNDAY 'shs ~, ~.
tier nnrroscs" Mr. Croasdae. however. denied lhis.
A. me matter now stands, the Anti Poverty peopo arc
negotiating with Tompkns and Gilmore. Tue ~ w
n\yucs OF the Academy, who enter into ossesS'oin w
hnt for,night TO have years lease Of the DuiluihS
AT - 900 and Mr.. bonncil' IA taxing Vi oi'"eo 49,
notion for libel against Mr.. Croaslalo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MRS. MACKAY SETS THINGS STRAIGHT
SHE EXPLAINS HER RELATIONS TO THE PRINCE or
WALES. MRS. PAHAN STEVENS, MRs. BROWN
AND OTHER PEOPLE.
London CatLe q Nrto York
z IiIlkIAIIIAM l,AIl

BUCkINGHAM GATE, =. w.
MY DEAR FRIEND: dare say you have seen Ia tho
all the stories that going the rounds about
and though KNOW you well believe that you
would think thou true yet should Ike you the
stale OF the facts.
from tdcre being any codness tho part OF tho
Prince Of " aos toward have known H. H. III. for
years. aud he has always been friendly and
kind during that uLc, anu Is still There not
word OF truth Ia what the form IOlCs asserts. that
" Al. X H. tao Primes OF Waes has cOdiy cruelty hAd
dellDeratel cut Mrs Mackay Tho FRINGE hH, repeat
ediy remarked that he admired me because si~aJs
Kind anu socially inclined toward iny cOmpstriots who
abroad. and Also because Jude pendent,
not ALLOWING die tatOn from any from H. K Ill
The story has fabricated evidently out OF petty
Jealousy By some OF the who enyious OF tho
have uad III English society when tnoy havo
faiiod Thoy say. IurIher, that Induced Mira brown
Potter 10 leave Mrs Paran stevens. 1t IA simply
shaInofuLJ false. Mrs. Brown Potter only came
to my house to spend few days during
remain quite alone In hstel In the meantime Mrs.
Brown 20 tor aud AIRS T. quarrel cd. and when
Mrs. T. stevens caino back LONDON hra fOter
fused 10 return 10 tho hotel Mrs r. BoycDss guest
Gbd ronaiued Win me up 10 tho time she sailed for
America Mrs r. stevens AMI 1 are sun good hionds.
And Mrs. Is. Potter OF
bringing the Prince Of aies 70 house. mad already
entertained H. X III. before Mrs h. Potter u Lon
popular aud does gain In truthfussss by
IA 100 iepetlLons The reality Was simply TINS: Lady
aand6vIe, being C1mparOi and dear friend Of nno
begged 10 he allowed 10 Present tho Queen y
when the presentation should take place. jhis was
agreed upon before Mr. Phelps AZ Mills or to Ion
den Hence the reason hat was presented al Court by
Lazy Vaudeville ana not by our Minister Mr. Phelps
Tue present gave 10 Lady M far from being OF great
value was very sim pie ana modest tOuvcnr gwen 10
remembrance OIL the OCCASION have never III any
contrDut ted " Mrs Is. PotJers debut
given her dollar " chase her theatrical wardf0Do
LOUISk UUNGhKfOKD MACkf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY NOVEMBER T. 1887

and In tho auditorium. and tho ssstns capacity Of the
orchestra and balcony greatly increased The hghest
pr ssd win dollar and admission 70 the gal
lery tventy~hve cents.
Joscph Haworth has boon engaged 70 support Miss
JULIA Marlowe during her weeks engagement OF the Star
Theatre, beginning December ~.
Elaine" will DO put In rehearsal this week at the
Madison Square Theatre
Randolph Murray has abandoned his starring tour with
Pauline Markham been engaged 10 play the title
role In Michael Stiogon."
Miss Louise Montague has sufficiently recovered her
health 70 resume her part In The Corsair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
SALE OF A MANSION.

There probably but few Now York residents who
have failed tonotice and admire elegant edihceS
located the north side OF Fftysevenhst, between
Fifth and Sixth The location OF those houses As
indicated Is IN tho most arstocratc quarter Of mo-
tropss and their peculiar style Of architecture could
not fail attract the notice Of passors BY They
built alike In appear and almost alike In all aP-
pointments at the Tine about three ago By
the present who occupies Of thsm the other
was have been occupied It's completion by proml
nent banker. who however. account Of business
revsrses had forego the pleasure Of consuumausg
his contract.
This princeS residence to be sold at auction BY A. II
Muller Son. tho auctoneers on Wednesday. Novsmbse
10. The cost Of the land and building was abou1
81 65 OOO and held 1t for long time ct that
figure Tho interior OF the structure to DO sold Is pre-.
cely like the adjoining and tho cabinet work Of the
most expensive and lavish kind It Is scarcely necessary
TO mention that contains superb library cos
servaory adjoining dining room, billiard room. bowl.
ing alley gym asium, and trey separate kitchen ana
department for domsstics.
Those who have the Of owning superb ana
incompatible residence, above described should nes
fail TO look the house which is for inspection
The sale will DO without reserve and absolute. conse-
quently tho przo may DO obtained at a comparatively
very low hgure.-tR. f. Record. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TEACHING DANGEROUS NEGRO BURdhA"

TEACHING DANGEROUS NEGRO BURdhA"
CAPTAIN Mclaughlin OF The First Police Precinct anu
TWO of his detectives, and NuRen cneceu o ''p
49,, an u,,rr,,v night. OF q coored burglar, George
Er,wn, alas Blackburn," alas Dangerous '0"0"'
ON the nigh. OF November he broke Into tho tor snop
OF Maurice Davidson, at no. los fearEsI' anu 0A Us
NC valued q. $500 Tho tailor shop Is IN inc on'e
Ont OF the building. thick wire screen elsh' loo' "e
runs around the Brown got Ovve the screen al"
pasted OF the plates OF glass hioA Po. V
vrappng PAPER sdo OF which covered win piasVor
and glue by means OF this welknOwn burglars apparatus
no was enabled, train passed along the ec'aVeu r
road near by, break tho window without being hoU
The detectives found Friday clothing In Hous'on-
nj, pawn broker. shop, and also Ia Ohe on oAh-
ave. that cOirespOndcd to c descT pIioh vi soho VI %
st,i.n p.oIs Brown described as the man VIM
ncd thc goods, tho officers found MN ON oa'uusy
night In beer shop Thompson and bieeckf SIS, As
Trday night Oi the Fst Precinct ionnd some u
tina used In getting into DaNlu'On P'oo
alto. ON a window OF j. IL. y. M knO"IeS Jo"chy
store Liberty place. The window contained souo va
u,iis confessed that that wa aso MS
work aud that Interrupted by the appearance o an
onicer. Judge Knhreth rtmanded him yesterday ~ In'
Toubj pOLco Court, for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
s,pp ro pOPr THrOU0H HEAVY WEA THER

SIZE TO PORT III Vt UH TT TT Il VIII ~
ecyere storms at soa arc reported by all VosSo"
arriving al this port. hurricane struck Tho hoo
s,ar s,oamsnip ,aderiand on November In latitude
40 dogrecs 81 minutes ana Longitude - degrees
~ minutes. Heavy broke over the vessel
smashlng two boats Tho foroo of the gallo was such
that an iron bar IS inches IN diameter, which was
ono OF tho supports sldo-iight screen five or ak
tcot square, snapped In two RI II cut with knio
Tho white Star steamer dormanlc arrived on sst
nv head W nda and high seas sharp westerly wind
VIVA encountered OF Nantucket on November H.
TITO White Star steamer Gcrmanio which arrived Sat
urdsy night and reached hor pier yesterday morning
tho heavy gules reported BY ohor vessels
bur sustalned no damage. She WA duo On RridAya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
He SAID WHAT HE MEANT,
FS0rn The 81. Paul Globe.

1t Is not rare for children tako Up tho political
battles of their fathers and to feol aggrievod
over the defeats Of their elders than they do them
selves. certan up country gentleman, who had
been pledged ca ofioe by Governor MoGill and like
many Otheis. failed to get IT, told his wife In the
presence Of bis nvcyosrold son Of his disappointment
end his opinion of the G0vernor.
4. That night tho mother While putting tho boy 70
very strong words hst his father had. Before knoci
9 down to say his prayers. tho child inquired Of nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MISS CLARA KNEW.

v.r,. ,.,,,s,., Gnating an evening caD-rm sorry,
Mrs UsndrcEs TO learn that Miss Clara Is spending tho
evening ont u. ,. mn. l.s.r n,
81. ,resa ambition that he he seen. not hoarD-less
" Wbi,sehehsr Clsra tsid Mr. Feathsrly whom thsy
stsrted that shs thought you would DO soEry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NPIRLYI CUECKNlT TIE.

Prom Tho tu1uHt lVdb Chro"cIe;.
They tell t on member OF tho club. but " may ony
be gross slander lilo mad been playing CHESS ~ mo cu
rooms until late hour. aud ator he 4ot ouIsuo no s.o'
on the aide v ak medtauns policeman unpece,'o".
made his approach. Move on. ne SAID krumy'
xnnr the abseut ndsf citizen aud mutual
rscornt,,ops had NOT occurred ugst havo been the
policeman's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

TRIBUNE 0rYIcx Nov. IA A. M.-Iho sRlos "oro
clear yesterday. with light northwestery winds ana
r.,ny bs,ometer Tho temperature ranged between So
~ 49, ,x.ra,e az, bring 3ss' higher tlan on
I'M oprcsn.ning day last year. and % higher than On
In AMI near thi. city to-day thero will probably 10
fair. slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE OHIO STATE AUTHORITIES EXAMINE
THE BAKING NOTWITHSTANDING IN
VESTlGArION As TO THEIR MERITS
CLEvELANDs THE BEST.

Tho Commission appon.ed by the Ohio Legislature to
examine food products has made It's report on baking
DO wders Tho Chemist Prof Weber, analysed thirty
different brands Clevelands Superior Baking Powder
in DO Mt OF mert head OF the list Of all the oream
Of tnrtar baking 10 wdcr contains the most cream OF
tartar pro largest amount OF oarbonic ACID
gas tho eavenng agent Tho following from tho ohclai
report will enable public to form IN integent opin
Ion from JUDGED and wholly disnterosted sources
the comparative merits OF two Of tho powders exam
incd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

sho thought thero wore times whom God would scrnvs
peouo for profane language when used under stronS
nrovt cation Then tho child PRAYED.
"rorGvo mo for ell sins. heep mo whilo STOOL
-nnd-d---lu Governor McCiN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
but was delayed BY the storms through which ~
Tsssod.


Tho Sunday school Of tho Cornell Memorial Methodiss
Episcopal Church, In East St. celebrates
It's nineteenth anniversary yesterday. II has l'oo0
members. In tho forenoon the Rev. Mr.. Carter, OF
Nashville, Tcnn preached. General Clinton d. FIX
presded In tho afternoon and tho Rcv. DR.. j. W.
Hamilton, of Boston, addressed the children: The
programme included singing and responsive reading ~
the Children tho reports Of the treasurer and officers
rcrit ations, music and distribution of medals. AZ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TIE WEITHEk REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS -Por3t NsuHs
w.su,sar.v Nov 13.-For NewEngllnd. Eastern
Nav York Eastern Psnnsyvana ani New Jersey fair
weather. light TO fresh winds shifting TO southwestory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

pres. evcn fnr eus yoAr only irrepsraolo damage ,
tho life Of tho Emperor should DO spared - long -
Loysiblo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
DIED.

The Revere House. Boston. $500
Elegant comfort no tho best cuisine IN Annex
ca European plan Rooms from 81 adsy up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Whom the liver fails act and bilious and eus
Of ssrs use Dr. Jaynes sanatve pills to bring about
healthy action Of tho liver and remove all distressing
synptOms :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
Gueeill Notices.
A. William T.. Moore. AuctiOncer
M0ORE'S ART 0ALLERiES $50 FiFrH-AVh
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MIR. JAMES NJ. BURT,

A. William 4. Moore. Auciioneer.
MooREs ART GALLERtEs $50 fiFrH-AvR
TIE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MIR. JAMES NJ. BURT,
AMERICAS FI'pslF%S fSs';sSS "sxErcHrs
b, IN Oh ASD T Mar.k and Feier
+ s1 6FG T.m.y yi Gs ca5
Now %, ia Farss DcpS eastman Johnson BTsvocr j.
k .r:;ss w.rsn. syss Rla% !
ass " c Mie Samuel coman STATUE
s%HA5 hssR xSs
WARES A4P AyyHITAR Itp - n rHA R5oKs
NOW on VIEW AM IA ~ SOLD ATAgcTfoN
Is 4 ant * 9 sna DAY
SPECIAL NOTICE The paintings in this and future
viii DO sod in the afternoons
A william b. Norman, Auc,ioneer
BY oRrGIEs & co,
(MoNDAY) TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFrERNooNS
AT2 O'CLOCK.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEA
1868 AND 800 FIFTH AVENUE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
TAPESTRIES. PoRcELAINs. JADE. IVORY cARv-
MINIATURES. ARMS AND ARMoR OLD PLATED
WARE AND OBJECTS OF ART.
RECENT IMPoRrArIoNs or
MIR. Il. STEVENS,
IN NO. q EAST lsrH.SL.
A The Very Rest Preparations
CODLIVER OIL. matt,
Caswel Massey & Co.'S En- IsiOn WITH illno
Prescribed by loading physciil% III sway o7SotaNs
Tenth season
MRS NIGEL ATHS
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
Branded.
sPICED FRUITA
Je,Iies Jams Pickles anil Mince Meats
Jelly .io OF currant Juice AMI sugar,
and nothing Everything put up IN glass Jars oent
Ooods until fall For prices rrterenc3l
&C. .,dra.. Mrs. SARAH T. McELRATH.
1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL hhfor''.
p,..r Dr.,er OF the Central Park Observatory makes
,eport for the week ondod at noon oatuiuNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

=, thu diagram shows the oiromerlo huo
,uatons ,estorday observed At the Untei states ngn'
In Tho dashe. nc .ho to"Po~
turs noted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l5 Broau""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
CLHv ELAND'a

. This powder contained q small percentage OF
ammonium carbonate which was calculated rs
bicarbOnate OF soda above.
1t will be seen from report that Cleveland en-
tirely FREQ from ammonia, aud contains consideraeiy
moro cream OF tartar tho expensive ingredent OF
pure baking powdor and yields loavenng gas than
the ROIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
DIFFERENT NAME-SAME DElNR

At this point Mr. Blouet called for lemon squash
Major Pond told him he could have lemonade. but with
visions OF the bottled soda TO which the English give
that name he declined It. friend explained the sub
stanal harmony OF their propostions and the Majors
guest pulling through straw the real Amer-
can article. Although Max O'Res fund OF interesting
talk seemed ineIhausble. the reporter now thought 1t
only fair To give him rest. y
Have you bored him with your journalistic gimet
asked Major POId.
! have, and have struck oil" was the reply.
"What 10 that " asked Mr.. Blouet Oh. yes. Ihat
10 what the Maine paper nean when II said OF John
Bull ct Son Isle - Max OkeIl has struck ile.'
thought that very good"